Rafael Bielsa

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Bielsaand the second or maternal family name is Caldera.

1. Terra, 11 October 2005. Bielsa, de canciller a diputado.
2. Reportajes.org. Biografía de Rafael Bielsa.
3. Clarín, 31 May 2003. Hélas!, un poeta en la Cancillería
4. Télam, 7 December 2005. Rafael Bielsa unexpectedly named Ambassador in France Archived 2011-09-26 at the Wayback Machine
5. Página/12 , 6 December 2005. Bielsa renunció a su banca y será embajador en Francia ("Bielsa gave up his seat and will be ambassador in France")
6. La Nación, 7 December 2005. Finalmente, Bielsa será diputado
7. Mercopress, 7 December 2005. Bielsa dilemma: Paris, Congress, people, or K's fury?
8. La Nación, 9 December 2005. Los kirchneristas hacen cola para criticar al ex canciller ("Kirchnerists line up to criticize the former chancellor")
9. La Capital, 1 July 2007. Irreversible: Rafael Bielsa es el candidato a gobernador del PJ.
10. La Capital, 2 September 2007. Binner, primer gobernador socialista de la historia.
11. La Capital, 7 September 2007. Bielsa renunció a su banca de diputado nacional .
12. "Rafael Bielsa renunció a la Sedronar". Infobae (in Spanish). 19 March 2013. Retrieved 16 December 2020.

Rafael Bielsa
Ambassador of Argentina to Chile
In office 5 August 2020 –10 December 2023

v t e Cabinet of President Néstor Kirchner (2003–2007)
President	Néstor Kirchner (2003–2007)
Vice President	Daniel Scioli (2003–2007)
General Secretary	Oscar Parrilli (2003–2007)
Chief of the Cabinet of Ministers	Alberto Fernández (2003–2007)
Ministry of Interior	Aníbal Fernández (2003–2007)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs	Rafael Bielsa (2003–2005) Jorge Taiana (2005–2007)
Ministry of Defense	José Pampuro (2003–2005) Nilda Garré (2005–2007)
Ministry of Economy	Roberto Lavagna (2003–2005) Felisa Miceli (2005–2007) Miguel Gustavo Peirano (2007)
Ministry of Education	Daniel Filmus (2003–2007)
Ministry of Federal Planning	Julio de Vido (2003–2007)
Ministry of Labour	Carlos Tomada (2003–2007)
Ministry of Health	Ginés González García
Ministry of social welfare	Alicia Kirchner (2003–2005; 2006–2007) Juan Carlos Nadalich (2005–2006)
Ministry of Justice	Gustavo Béliz (2003–2004) Horacio Rosatti (2004–2005) Alberto Iribarne (2005–2007)